Virtual Digital Economy Seminar
The Virtual Digital Economy Seminar (VIDE) is an open online international and inter-institutional seminar on the digital economy. All seminars are on Wednesdays at 8:00am Los Angeles - 11:00am New York - 4:00pm London - 5:00pm Berlin - 6:00pm Tel Aviv.
The schedule can be imported as a Google calendar here or as an ics file here.
Follow the series on Twitter: @DigitalEconOrg.
Upcoming Events
Date
Speaker
Title
Previous Events
Date
Speaker
Title
Sources of market power in web search: Evidence from a field experiment
Fact-Checking and Misinformation. Evidence from the Market Leader
Social Media and Collective Action in China
Tipping in a Digital Services Marketplace
The Spillover Value of Repeat Buyers: An Empirical Investigation of “Updated Reviews” on Yelp
How Do Content Producers Respond to Engagement on Social Media Platforms?
Biased Recommender Systems And Supplier Competition
The Value of Personal Data in the Digital Economy: Evidence from High-Stake Field Experiments on the E-commerce Platform and Search Engine
Scaling Smart Contracts via Layer-2 Technologies: Some Empirical Evidence
Identifying Prediction Mistakes in Observational Data
Do Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs) Affect Prices of Physical Products? Evidence from Trading Card Collectibles
Who drives Digital Innovation? Evidence from the US Medical Device Industry
Debunking Misinformation: Effects on Beliefs and Purchase Behavior
The Uncertainty of Privacy Valuations under Choice Architecture
Personal Social Networks, Technology Skills, and Worker Performance Under Telework
Artificial Intelligence, Algorithmic Bidding and Collusion in Online Advertising
Stand Out from the Millions: Market Congestion and Information Friction on Global E-Commerce Platforms
Browsing the Aisles or Browsing the App? How Online Grocery Shopping is Changing What We Buy
The Abundant University: Remaking Higher Education for a Digital World
Sponsored Search in Equilibrium: Evidence from Two Experiments
Economic Forces in Permissioned Blockchains
Echo Chambers: Does Online Network Structure Matter?
Gender Orientation and Segregation of Ideas: #MeToo’s Impact in Hollywood
Communication and Bargaining Breakdown: An Empirical Analysis
Behavioral Advertising and Consumer Welfare: An Empirical Investigation
Free digital goods and economic welfare
Dog Eat Dog: Measuring Network Effects Using a Digital Platform Merger
Competition, Contracts, and Creativity: Evidence from Novel Writing in a Platform Market
Strategic Automation and Decision-Making Authority
Attention and Inattention to Baseball Telecasts: Implications for Content (Re-)Design
Discovering Firms' Data Strategies: A Topic Modeling Approach
Biased Programmers? Or Biased Data? A Field Experiment in Operationalizing AI Ethics
Where the Cloud Rests: The Economic Geography of Data Centers
Go to You Tube and Call Me in the Morning: Use of Social Media for Chronic Conditions
Firm Organization in the Digital Age: IT Use and Vertical Transactions in U.S. Manufacturing
The Robot Revolution: Managerial and Employment Consequences for Firms
Apparent Algorithmic Bias and Algorithmic Learning
Polarization and Public Health: Partisan Differences in Social Distancing during the Coronavirus Pandemic
Luis Cabral (New York University), Fiona Scott-Morton (Yale University), and Tommaso Valletti (Imperial College London)